davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

FoR musical instruments Of all kinda,
30 20 o. X Houck a Co.'s new store,
363 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

10 nEn0vHD nv THH uan oE ooooAfsn
And Il stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
Burnetts Flsvorins extracts are the
beat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
Artistic aa. FixtuYe.
Ca.ne. and CaTrInrr.

In all glass, polished bras aud glaaa
and antique brass; ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

Do NOT forget 1893 Main street Ia
whore o X Houck 4 Co. sell the beat
musical goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
.pyrUs TO norHEss.

M1s. wfpstoy'ssooyHps svruy ,Aould
sivsy, b used for children issihlns, il
,?o,hes the ekili, ionsn. We snm,, sllay,
remedy lei. diArra0sts4scs bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

Pianos, organr, muaic, etc, at lowest
prices. o. X. Houek a Co., 1888 Main
gtFRet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
Clanr water nniha

OF all kinds, from 20 cents 10 81, at
the Turkish Bath House, No. 222 SEQ.
ond street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

OK. HoucK 4 20. have removed
10 their pew store, SiS Main slreet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
Ineh.an neand pnrI

Tonight Begin at s o'clock. Dane
Ing only,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
mfIba.u "a. sns aaeh,.. In

Is headquarters for Little Giant Got.
ton PreSscs. Write 10 them for prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

Gall Telephone 90, day and night.
W. X. EDWARDS A BRO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

Jackson nousd Park
Tonight. Begin q, s O'Clock. Dane.
Ing only.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
NJ Ml0MN A AiEa

soothor nc hand. II is tho only safe
medicine yet made that will remove
All infantiis disorders. Il contains no
Opisra on korTAine, but gives tho child
nat,rui case from pain Prico Is oonts
Sold by
RRgKERT and BRRENIz A 90.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Railroad Gospel Temper.
ance Meeting.

Mrs. S. II. Martin, of Baltimore,
will address the Railroad men and
all who will come, on Gospel Tenn.
perance, at the M. P. Church, 9Th
Ward, on Sunday Dec. 18th, at 10t
A. M.
Mrs. Martin has long been prom.
inent in Railroad Temperance
work (; she is Maryland's w. e. T.
U. Superintendent of this depart
ment and is also employed by the
B. & O. as Tenn peranoe evangelist
Come and hear her. Everybody
invited.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

insensible to fattery and incapa'
BILE of fear. Years ago it entered
the political arena, in the name Of
the Lord of Hosts, to battle for the
Right and protect the homes Of
the country from destroying curse,
and on such a mission it could do
no other than to despise all COM
promise and defy all opposition.
Just what this party may under
take to accomplish in the on-com-
ing West Virginia Campaign, is
not ours to say or even suggest, but
this one thing is sure, it were a
wild waste of words to try to drive
it from the field by TRADE of
threats and abuse.
The party's progress thus far has
abundantly demonstrated that it
not only cannot be turned aside
from it's direct line of march against
the common foe by scare.scrows and
burning effigies, but that the shoot
ing down of its advanced pickets,
the Haddocks and Gambrells, only
closes up its ranks and quickens
its step.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Among Our Exchanges.

The Preston journal has also lost
it's range, and gone to shooting wild
at the 'third party,"-FREEMAN.
In the opinion of the FREEMAN
and its Third Party readers, yes;
in the opinion of practical men
who are sincere prohibitionists, no.
Preston Journal.
Is it the part of practical man
and sincere Prohibitionist,, 10 make
the threat or apologize for it, that
the members Of one party will de-
feat the Amendment, if the mem
bers OF another party choose to nom
mate and vote their OWN ticket :?
Our friends throughout the State
should be careful of taking in un-
known alleged lecturers. ANY tenc-
perance lecturer asking to be heard
should be either well-known or wsal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
And why may not an unknown
ana unrecommenaed person be
heard on the temperance or any
other question ?-Buckhanmon Ban.
ner-
We know of no law to prevent
the Banner from hiring a hall and
hearing every tramp that comes
along. But we submit that our
suggestion is wise, in reference to
all lecturers.
X y Thus the colo water crowd will
not rest content with water, thew
must have Waterloo Grafton
Eagle.
And now we rise once more te
inquire, does the Eagle belong te
the 'cold water crowd" or has i,
gone over, crop, quilts, pin-feathert
and all to the "beer and whisky
crowd"?
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
SCsasething We gan't Demonstrate

The next issue of the FREEMAN
will be painfnl reading. Whisky
on top again I'M Atlanta, the boss
dry town of the South. 1t is TOO
bad, for we had expected Atlanta
ito demonstrate that large town
could be STRICTLY sober and yet
prosperous. Such it seems IS nov
the case, and such also unforsur
nately seems to be sort of gene~
al public opinion. Why WHISKY
should be a good thing IN a cay
and curse in village is soaar
thing we cannot demonstrate to oai
entire satisfaction WetseI LS'"0'
crdt.
Why whisky shoald be gooo
thing for any city or village u
something the Democrat never VIII
be able to demonstrate. That Az
lanta was recaptured by the com.
hined assault of the liquor allies Oh
the nation was no surprise to Pfo'
hibitionists. They know the me'n.
dds of the enemy and strength o.
his forces too we'll to be SURPRISE
at such temporary reverses. Ins
Bull Runs must be expected IN !n''
life and death struggle, but they
will surely bring the final AppO
mattox.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

The French Capital is still the
scene of turmoil and anxiety. The
new President, NJ. Sadi-Carnot,
as yet fails to form ministry, and
an attempt to assassinate M. Jules
Ferry has intensified the excite.
ment. The eminent statesman
was twice shot by one of secret
band, but fortunately escaped with
slight flesh wounds.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Let The Eagle Scream.

The Intelligencer and Eagle are
making more "racket" about the
third party" than all the rest, and
surely they don't pretend to be the
"best friends of the Amendment
THE FREEMAN.
The Eagle pretends to he and is
quite as good a friend to the tenn.
perance cause, and to total abstin.
ance" as the FREEMAN. Because
we have opposed making the Pro.
hibition Amendment a party ques.
ton because we have opposed the
Third Party and advocated the
proposition that the proposed
Amendment to the constitution
should be non-partisan, we are
charged with making more rack.
ct" than all the rest. Well so be it.
The "racket" will continue.-Graf-
tom Eagle.
The Eagle begs the question ard
avoids the point at issue? Is the
Eagle friend of the Amendment
That's the question. If not, it has
no right to speak as to the policy
it's friends should adopt. 1t has
had much to say about what will
hurt the Amendment. Does it
care how much it gets hurt? Is
the Eagle at all in favor of its rati.
fcation? We await reply, and
will gladly give our readers the
benefit of the "Bird of Freedoms"
answer.
AS to making the Amendment a
"party question" it is a reckless
vast of force for the Eagle to oppose
such policy, as no prohibitionist,
nor anybody else is in favor it. The
Prohibitionists recognize the sub
mission of the Amendment as "non-
PARTISAN" and urge all friends OF
the measure, in all parties, to work
and vote tor it as such. This non
partisan policy the Eagle opposes
by viciously screaming at one party
for daring to claim its right in the
field on an equal footing with the
others.
There isn't paper in the State
l 4
such venomous spirit of partisan
wickedness, as does the Eagle, and
yet it won't tell whether it is for
or against it. All it can say is
"The racket will continue" Well,
let the Eagle scream, and let honest
people of all parties 60 on with thei,
work for the Amendment.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
A Fine Field for Judge Fergu-
son.

We believe in the free and full
discussion of all matters OF public
policy, and have been much inter
ested in the thrusting and parry
ing between Mr.. Carskadon and
Judge Ferguson, which we have
reproduced from the Intetlsgencer
for the benefit of our readers.
We believe the very agitation
these articles have occasioned will
be productive of good to the cause.
But there is a fine field for the
Judges recognized ability nearer
home, right in his own cengres-
sional district. While he is 30
ready to ward off the danger to the
Amendment by little party
pledged to its support, he certain.
IL should be alarmed when Lead
ing paper Of the biggest party in
the State insists on arraying that
big party against the Amendment
Judge Ferguson is Democratic
Prohibitionist. The Greenbrier In
dependent has been making open
war on the Amendment, declaring
Prohibition to be un.Democratic,
and is using all its large influence
in the Third District to commit
and array the party against it. Can
it be possible that the Judge con-
siders it more inimical to the
Amendment, for young party, a
three year old" in this State, a
party organized to secure Prohibi-
ton, to advocate the Amend
ment always and everywhere, than
for the oldest and dominant party
in the State to BIO organized agaiGs
it2
Ii seems to us the attitude OF the
Leading parties in the conflict,
should deeply concern all friends of
the Amendment, and we suggest
that here is a fine field for Judge
Ferguson as leading Democrat.
If by his eminent ability he can
silence these Democratic party
guns that are trained on the
Amendment, he will in our juag.
ment serve the cause vastly better
than to spend his time and ener-
gies skirmishing with this listle
third party' he SO heartily des-
pises.
Certainly if we can have two,
three or more parties in favor of
the Amendment it will be far et-
ter than to have no party for it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
VICIOUS MISREPRESEyr'
TON.
Strike Hands or Cross swo.,
Which?

l heie Is mucn vicious misren,s
sentation just now going the n p,''
tlcal rounds in our State. Sin.
the discussion has been goin.
between Mr.. Carskadon and Jnd ~
Ferguson, and especially sincs =
meeting of the Prohibition st.,
Committee, We hear it from n,.''
and politician on all sides, that !,
will be fatal to the cause of prOb;
bi ton ito organize third mart,
to carry the Amendment" fatal !.
make the Amendment a "tbi,1
party ISSUE, and SO on.
ow,those who are making suo,
statements or impotations A..
either criminally ignorant or ths,
are guilty of vicious misrepressnts.
ton.
The Prohibition party was Or.
ganized and in the field in hi,
State long before the Aaendmsr,
Was submitted. Indeed, the rs.
peated refusal of the old parties II
submit she Amendment drove thu
Prohibitionists to party organic
ton, and the question new is, shall
they disosganize and dieband at
the dictum of politicians Of the od
parties.
AS to the charge of Prohibition.
lists making the Amendment
third party" issue; this imputs.
tion is equally false and up.
founded. The Executive Com.
mittee, whose informal meet.
ing at Grafton has caused such
a "hubbub" in political circles, ex.
plicitly declared at that meeting,
that party Prohibitionists would
heartily cooperate with friends Of
the Amendment of all parties in
campaign work to secure its ratif.
cation, asad We are sure the Com.
mittee thus expressed she senti.
ment Of aine out of tenof the Pro-
hibition party men of the State.
If these studied efforts to falsify
the real facts and put the Prohibi.
ton party in false attitude before
the people, are persisted in by the
political manipulators and reiter-
ated by the party PRESS She respon-
sibility of results must rest where
it belongs.
The. Prohibitionist@ who are no
longer Republicans. or Democrats
are ready to strike hands with Poo.
hibitionists of Whatever name IN
hearty work to carry the Amead'
mena, but if instead of striking
hands they are driven to the nee
cessSby of crossing swords in self de-
Tense, they will cot shrink from the
issus forced upon them.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
This Settles 1t.

Don't fail to read the full synop.
sis of the grand Prohibition victo.
~ at Washington, headed, "Thie
Settles It," insida page. This Su.
preme Court D son forever set
ties the hue aud cry about "com'
pensation," and ends the claim
that the 14th Amendment protects
the liquor crime.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Holiday Goods at Spence's.

I mean business. Come and see
for yourself. I don't want large
profits, but want and intend to sell
off a large stock of fine goods just
the things for Holiday prssep is.
You can get things that will be
appreciated for a gift for lees
money at Spence's than any place
Come and see.
G.. L. SPENCE.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Mr.. Cleveland's sensational mes
sage and Mr.. Blaine's sensational
cablegram in reply, have set all
the political war horses to shifting
the coming battle. 'Tariff" may
be the old party slogan, but the
Home VS.. The Saloon will be the
biggist issue in the campaign.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Bro. Weekley has a most timely
letter in this FREEMAN. under
head of whats it all About"
1t certainly presents the correct
view of the situation.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Go to c. A. Wade's, Court Square,
for toilet sets, PERU meries, fancy
bottles, shaving SETS, infant sets
and everything for Holiday pres
ents usually foupd at a first.class
drug store.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Read the sweeping decision in
the Kansas cases, inside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Friends, please send in what you
owe at once. The FREEMAN wants
its dues for Christmas.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Rev. DR.. Lasher, of the Journal
and Messenger, preached two able
sermons at the Parkersburg Bap-
list church last Sunday.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

And Never Mind the C1amOr
of the ssSfabbers.''

Just keep cool LEI conscience De
on the alert and work right on along
the line of honest conviction Of
duty, and never mind the noisy
clamor of the few who foolishly
threaten to "stab" the Amendment
or predict all sorts of calamities, il
a certain party does or doesn't dc
so and 30.
So say we to all the true friends
Of the Amendment of whatever
party.
If man is a loyal friend of the
Home, he must be a true friend oil
the Amendment, in whatever party
he may be found, and if he is loyal
and true to the right in this great
est Of all issues before the people,
Ne viii have tho coursga 10 v>ts for
ihp right "when Amendment Day
rolls round"
For two weeks past there has
been a vast deal of venomous COM
ment and vicious prophesying 60
ing on in West Virginia political
circles, in reference to the effect
the action of the Prohibition party
may have on the Amendment
Much of this comment is as silly
and childish, az 1t is venomous and
vicious.
It were indeed sad state OF af-
fairs in our boosted government, cot
the people, by the people and
for the people," if the simple meet
ing of the Executive Committee of
a party organized to advance a great
reform, should arouse storm of
political spite and venom sufficient
to defeat the very reform sought to
be accomplished. We don't believe
there is any such condition of total
among the yeomanry of
West Virginia, even though GER
tain politicians and party camp
followers, may loudly advertise such
as the fact. The toiling masses of
our State, of whatever party, have
honest convictions of right, in re-
gard to this great curse and crime
of the Liquor Traffic, and when the
alternative comes voting for Home
and Church and Country, or for
the Saloon with all its crime and
woe, we believe they'll vote right,
in spite of all the tricks and devi-
ces of the DEVILS emissaries. They
will no: be deferred nor coerced by
brides or threats of these politicians
of the baser sort.
The prophetic threat that any
appearance of the Prohibition party
in the field in the coming campaign
will defeat the Amendment is
brazen insult 20 the, intelligence
and patriotism Of the people OF our
State, and the individual that de-
clares be will vote against the
Amendment. from any such motive,
only advertises his own readiness
to commit treason against his own
home at the behest of his political
master.
The true friends of the Amend
ment need have no trouble about
these partisan bushwhackers that
are going to "stab" and edo up" the
Amendment, if the Prohibition
party doesn't consent to die at once
without benefit of clergy and bury
itself without hope Of resurrection.
Nine, cases out of ten, these
noisy political foragers, are "stab.
bers" from "way back" and have
carried in their bosom concealed
dagger for the Amendment from
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Note the startling figures under
head, Alarming Increase of Crime"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

PLEASE SUBSGRIBE.-Let every friend
ato whose hands a Sample COpa NJ the FREE
NAN comes, take It's coming as an urgent re-
guest TO subscribe.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Local option, by Geo. R. Scott
inside page; read it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

News of the week, last page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Campaign L 'reenl"A
3 months, S0cts.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

AL VA YS.-In wrtttn0 US about subsortp-
IONS, always give F. o. at Whtsh you recefue the
paper. This will save much trouble.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
THE SALOON MUST GO!

The Supreme Court tells it 30.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15
GALN ESTON COTTON.

IL M ~ EEsroN, oct 4.-Spot cotton closed
4'@ and prices unchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15
WHEAT NO. 2.

tdShQ quotations were as lOllOWs.
Flour-Dull; no change in prices Xxx,
, So; NXN, 4O92 %; family, 4O@2 30; pat
eut, SO,G4 on
HI Rice, firiG at 1898 20 per barrel; in sacks
2 50CG4 10.
Lard, per 100 pounds, Il S21,
Short rib sides loose ! %.
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 6ocgj 20.
short clear sides boxed itCD7 A..
Hams, steady at u 0U@l 90.
Whisky, distillers' furnished goods | IL
per gallon
New ORLHAss, Oct. lS--flour in fair
7ct@5 10; extra fancy, o0G4 10; winter
wheat patents, i 4Ogi co. Minnesota patents
Unsettled mixed, soc; white and
| yellow, SIC.
Outs--In good good demand; No. ., 33Ca38}s
| Cornmeal, firm at 25(g2 30
| Hay, steady; prime. IL UUglS on; choice, 10 N
Hog Products-Dul,
| Pork, 10 on.
Lard, refined tierce 9 70.
| Bulk Meats-Lower; shoulders. 81; lons
| clear ana clear ribs, 80.
Bscon-Easier; shoulders, Us; long clear
| Hans-Choice sugar-cured, canvassed, y o.
@lX2 2 z. yt..,v .. o,1a, .,
Cofiee-Steady with fair demand; rio, lst
| G2lIsc.
| Rice steady at 4 ,lG5t4c
Cotton Seed Products ,tirmeri prime crude
oil, 2Sa29c; summer yellow, 37eI3s; coke an,
meal, ~ 50'G2O 10.
hran-Quiet and weak at 72]9@75c.
sugar steady: New open kettle, strict.
prime SIC, good to fair 4i.c; Louisiana cen
trifugal of white q g6 }}-lGc; choice We low
clarified {. e; prime yellow clarified u ~
| oil yellow clarified ll-l6n544.
Enthusiastically New open kettle strict
prime iS(gro; louisiana centriugals strictl
prime 2a93ie; fair TO good prime, 22'G2jc
common to good, lSA2lc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15
MARKETS.
OCAL COTTON MARKET,
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET
rs-Alden process, evaporated l1c;
4 sliced &c; bright quarters DC.
4 ITO Jobbers at mills, sacked 9Oc @

gLEs 1 30 .p.e 80, 49, 10
d sliced &C orisn. quai,1t s sa al ad ono "a
AN-To Joopefs ~ n'liis' s"0he' wv u
,o,>o, sh,,rt claar suonad
CoN- or! Hat., ~ I,a,ns iSn0nia
=; break as. paooh' ~ prinn, an Roval
KINd fvS Dh 10 ~, M. 81 lis 10 ~,
d., o-oH;' - - I, Nv in. liz
Spoon 80 W ~ in,. in -5c. II IA
AleNhh"ie - 49, ~ q '0' 'NN' ~ 'N'
ID, u ,,.,.,,,o n,,.y tn soclks ,c.
kN--N hl'Ioi Ia" nag
b. &c. ,....,, en-, FL doz ~, ,o,,d 5nc
frlsG-ln o"s' wv y ''A'' '' WI
= 75c. NJ ,onoy nroon a. IN n sao5
boNs@No, ! iamos o'U otra,y 90 I5 a string,
Dr s, 5 siFins sieT raan % o. v strinu VS.
" g. %, Surfing green % ~ e''ine Soi-
z. .,,u,rrutAt-C oopered lime Al Ia
PIP ~ s,, ~ - al "a plssier,ny latns A. IA
Pol' IL u"nM ~ 70 mar I'm Cemenf' Kos
n 02av w.. h1 Hi, ''I iapu uii AZ Co., EnaIish
" " ~ Nichipan ,,laster "a 25. Win
land ~ ,o c. ,iat nrina f'''9''' - So
glass az V "i n' nnies an cous al 6n,nl =
p hp IT, T','V ,e,rs eiEn5 IN. hinctherries
r. ,"..,,,.,eIiies' On Al 80; goosrberlies'
! ~ SUN wri' IN ya yI7nrtleha,.,ias'
y ,r H." Hper Zen IS, Winslow's %,
wiiahf ,hue u A. s,.' lohsfsrs 5n, 9' iSS
II TO- l"' @'' 06 5ih 7s,o "a III 7, iTg
t.oys,e' n, ,anrh.s AK , 5,.a5 - =,
"a .v' -io 5n oid,l n. m1a- Snail
" 2o' liH'" ii,li, sE 4,,ii fI' ', 49,
= oh 1.A
FoN i'r H,Inu,hio Rivnr ouo S1Sra-
y; Stil"''i' ,I,,,,s D,ss1IoN tn,Uotoes a.
AZ w. '',,ifdrni., frl,it cuttir',- , ~
~ No. n, ,., > ,,,j ~ ]
u 10 w. mh"r,ins 9a 1,4us- St,r.S,vi',..-
~ u ,i,.rri@s White S3S hIart > ~
~ IIvt' re- "r'.' yH DittA cln 'o
OIL >''i"N ,i ,nr. '' "H''e N"''S'
:pluh>' - lcai =, ~. va
- n tR7--NT; - ~ ~; No, q - o.
IN soda SOC EAcelsiol o. sihSoi suSUS
Emo o1ac' lemon creaiu 40 '1ac' NJ \
,bakes aud Julhoies iz1ec' khicKhacAs I+c'
hbets ana cartoons i01ac. a.,
FFEE-C nolce TO, &c pIlihe' @%c' IAN
Al oIL-Eupion IN bGls &c gal, IN "a
o. 49, Brililhht IN upls loC q Sal, III 20
81 ", "a at Euns a. % oo' s"Soiiio u ''
MINDLESS -iVhlIc e 10. :. :. ha,,,r,, ~
Dds &c @ ID, hall-ppls &c
Uboxes 11Saoc'
ca EsE-tmcy stock loc. ,.
~ UR Local mills quote III carload lcts
ut patent g. ~, second patent XIV
aght 81 10, family " w, low grades SI,l e.
Eheu MUS quote firsl pdtehio F@'ooi
Edo g patent 90, extra famlly,S2 ~, com
-
STEs-lUc 6 10,
FEl-Coal, uehNereu NJ yarus pli luminous
lhthraclte, $Iu per ION coIu Wool, w.
BEEN KY lrS--Le1lohs soeDo u per poS'
elnca, obO In case,oi90 0Ji 6OU IN case, 81
bges, $5a6. bananas W WC93 W yer puhch
aAHAM FLO URDfer cWt' " oo'
alTs-fer bbi ~ 20.
D. Nf-fer prl;, ~ 70,
D Ef Cal1iorhla' Hgllc ID.
l6b-heuneG III Vierues 80 per 10: ~ ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON vuruR
Futures opened steady and closed easy,
AND LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-THE grain and provi-
sion markets on change to-day were very
discouraging to spectators, the evil iuilu-
euces being depression in stocks. Wheat
opened at yesterday, closing prices, declined
- fer November, ~ fot December and IA C
for May. In the afternoon there was reaction
ofahout &C., December closing at 72CG72 -c and
MAY at - &C.
The following are the highest closing points
reached in leading futures:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15
CI-H=2CU LAR

WACO TEXAS August 10th
he
We recognized this
It
IT
able outlay money We take gr" pleasure in informing that orehotS reward
NJ
months sitting person the largest mill and fact England and France
il anstly no olS,u 1t stat
been the oarl
a % w n~ltak t,nGen vnoon because
enables lreNceHt add w"'arr,
o of fact h
obliged this To
cotton We a
Oh \o oI and
to
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ON O
to / trad Tho oil try
II
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15
ST. LOUIS WOOL MA: KET,

ST. Louis, oct H.-Market quiet and un-
changed: unwsshed bright medium, l&G2i;
coarse braid, l5,922; low sandy, l0@S; line
light, ldCG20 fine heavy, l2GlS; tub washed
choice, 36CG37 ;ifar 1905; low, &Egt}2i Texas
wool low to medium, bright, l2gli.